Another Bombshell not being reported
A public-interest legal team has filed comments with the federal government objecting to a planned Centers for Disease Control rule-change that would allow the government to impose forced vaccinations on Americans under certain circumstances.
Erin Mersino, senior legal counsel for the Great Lakes Justice Center, explained: “This proposed rule is an abuse of power under the pretext of protecting public safety. The government increasingly acts without constitutional authority, thereby undermining good governance under the rule of law.”
The proposal from the CDC comes in the context of defining government’s power to act against individuals in the case of an outbreak of a communicable disease. But the Great Lakes Justice Center contends “the proposed rule reaches far beyond the CDC’s ability to quarantine a person with a serious disease, such as Ebola, by expanding the quarantine regulations to encompass all communicable diseases.”
The grant of permission for forcibly vaccinating individuals comes in its definitions, the GLJC said.
Under “Agreement,” the CDC states, “HHS/CDC is proposing a definition for ‘agreement’ which refers to an agreement entered into between the CDC and an individual expressing agreement between the parties that the individual will observe public health measures authorized under this part, as the CDC considers reasonably necessary to protect the public’s health, including quarantine, isolation, conditional release, medical examination, hospitalization, vaccination, and treatment.”
It continues, “CDC may enter into an agreement with an individual, upon such terms as the CDC considers to be reasonably necessary, indicating that the individual consents to any of the public health measures authorized under this part, including quarantine, isolation, conditional release, medical examination, hospitalization, vaccination, and treatment; provided that the individual’s consent shall not be considered as a prerequisite to the exercise of any authority under this part.” (Emphasis added)